AFI AR 2010 - Ayala Foundation, Inc.
Transcription
AFI AR 2010 - Ayala Foundation, Inc.
MISSION VISION To improve the quality of life of the Filipino by contributing to the eradication of poverty in all its forms. To be the leading foundation committed to: • Developing servant-leaders; • Developing social technologies to empower and uplift lives; • Facilitating universal access to knowledge and learning; • Creating alliances and social consortia to manage projects; • Instilling pride in being a Filipino with a strong commitment to national development. COM MIT MENT Contents 2 4 6 14 36 38 40 42 43 82 88 The Chairman’s Message The President’s Message At a Glance Operational Highlights Q& A with the President Ayala Foundation at 50 2010 Board of Trustees Ayala Foundation Management and Staff 2010 Report of Independent Auditors Acknowledgments Directory The CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE 2 Dear stakeholders, T he work of foundations anywhere in the world is constantly evolving. This can be partly attributed to the changing needs of the people and communities that foundations serve, and partly by the complex web of political, social, cultural, and other factors that impinge on our lives. In response, foundations themselves enter periods of re-examination and re-evaluation of their vision, their mission, their goals, and objectives. In the past 49 years, Ayala Foundation has had its share of organizational changes, as it has responded to major events in the nation’s history or shifts in lifestyles. Through those evolutions, however, it has constantly worked to help Filipinos make a difference, in their lives and in the lives of their communities. That Ayala Foundation continues to serve the country is a testament to the long-term vision of our founders, Col. Joseph McMicking and Mrs. Mercedes Zobel-McMicking; to the resilience of our organization; and to the continuing relevance of our mission, which is to contribute to the eradication of various forms of poverty afflicting the country and its people. We at Ayala Foundation cannot take sole credit for the longevity of our organization. Our partners, benefactors, donors, supporters, and project beneficiaries have made significant contributions to ensuring the success of our programs. Without their faith in our organization, Ayala Foundation would not be one of the biggest and most respected corporate foundations in the country today. Their commitment and support allow us to continue designing strategic programs and expanding our reach. For 2010, the foundation remained steadfast in its commitment to education and leadership development, entrepreneurship, environment and sustainability, community development, as well as art, history, and culture. We continue to have great hope for the nation’s future after another successful run of the Ayala Young Leaders’ Congress (AYLC). On its 12th year, AYLC attracted a total of 81 young leaders representing 52 colleges and universities across the country—all of them making the pledge to become the nation’s next wave of servant-leaders, whatever field of endeavor they may choose to enter. It was heartening to see AYLC alumni enthusiastically leading voters’ information seminars in the months leading up to the country’s first fully automated general elections. They helped voters to realize the power that they had in their hands—the right to elect the country’s leaders. I am proud to say that these AYLC alumni made significant contributions to the success of the May 2010 elections. The efforts of the Filipinas Heritage Library in going beyond the role of a traditional library are also noteworthy. Through such events as Bravo! Celebrating the Filipino and Lit Out Loud: The First Manila International Literary Festival, FHL has harnessed its resources and partnerships to become a catalyst and advocate for our culture. Such programs highlight our rich heritage and make it available to a larger audience. FHL also started MyLibrary, an ambitious project that aims to build or rehabilitate community or school-based libraries around the country. Through these libraries, FHL and its partners hope to instill in people of all ages, especially the youth, a love of reading and a greater appreciation of their local history and culture. In its first year, MyLibrary helped the city of Tiwi, Albay, to upgrade its community library and to launch a reading campaign. For its part, the Ayala Museum continued to organize innovative exhibits and special events to showcase our country’s history, art, and culture. We are pleased that this year, over 90,000 visitors came to the museum to view our exhibitions and participate in our educational programs. Aside from the permanent collections, the museum’s changing exhibitions featuring our National Artists and exciting fresh talents offered a fascinating glimpse into the country’s vibrant art scene. In addition, the Ayala Museum’s inventive approach to education proved to be a hit among students and adults, particularly historian Ambeth Ocampo’s intriguing lectures on Philippine history and the DesignTalks series, which featured some of the most renowned Filipino artists and designers. These are just a few of the projects that Ayala Foundation actively pursued during the year, but none of these would have succeeded without you, our stakeholders. It is your continued faith and confidence that has kept Ayala Foundation alive and vibrant in the past 49 years. For that, we offer you our most heartfelt appreciation. The year 2011 marks Ayala Foundation’s 50th anniversary. It will be a wonderful time for all of us to look back on our achievements, on our partnerships, and on our plans for the next 50 years. As we all look forward to this milestone, allow me once again to thank all of you for helping Ayala Foundation become what it is today. We trust that you will stay with us for at least 50 years more, developing and implementing programs that will continue building on our vision of a poverty-free Philippines. Jaime Zobel de Ayala 3 Dear stakeholders, T he elections of May 2010 galvanized an entire nation to work together for the common good. When new leaders were elected in the country’s first-ever nationwide automated elections, a new era of governance seemed to be upon us, one marked by transparency, efficiency, and accountability. Despite the intense heat of the summer, millions of Filipinos came out in droves to cast their votes, a testament to their faith in the possibility of national transformation. The elections served as an affirmation of Filipinos’ readiness to participate in nationbuilding and to face the challenges of this brave new world. These events allowed us at Ayala Foundation to strengthen our resolve in fulfilling our mission of contributing to the eradication the different forms that poverty takes. They affirmed our commitment to piloting social innovations and scaling up successful ones in the service of our mission. They helped us engage more supporters, donors, partners, as well as national and local government units, to widen our growing support base. We remain ever vigilant, making sure that our methods and strategies can respond to the evolving challenges of the times. Education remains at the forefront of our efforts to uplift the lives of more Filipinos. We are proud to share that Gearing Up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS) has now connected more than 3,000 schools to the Internet, opening the door to a world of possibilities for as many as three million public high school students. Even schools located in remote areas—including some parts of the country that are as yet unreached by such basic services as electricity—now have access to computers and the Internet. Also gratifying is the fact that the national government has recognized the contributions of the GILAS consortium to improving the quality of education in the country. In the 2010 progress report on the steps taken by the country toward achieving the Millennium Development Goals, the National Economic Development Authority cited GILAS as a best practice. Another project showcasing the power of technology to bridge the gap between the rich and poor is Text2Teach. This year, Text2Teach brought interactive educational materials to a total of 180 elementary schools. The Text2Teach alliance continues to gather more support from both the private and public sector to make learning more dynamic and fun for our public school students. Our educational initiatives in Mindanao, through the Education and Livelihood Skills Alliance (ELSA) project, actively reached out to Filipinos living in the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao, Region X, and Region XII. Aside from providing training in resource mobilization for 105 parent–teacher associations, ELSA also 4 organized seven municipal education forums for local education stakeholders and local government officials, to ensure that the education programs being implemented in the communities were aligned with the actual needs of the residents. After its successful run, ELSA is scheduled for completion in the first quarter of 2011. In addition, the Center of Excellence in Public Elementary Education (CENTEX) continues to provide students with quality education. This year, CENTEX embarked on intensive teachertraining programs. Teachers from both the Manila and Batangas campuses were sent abroad to undergo a teacher-training program designed to help them improve their teaching methodologies and their skills in classroom management. CENTEX also launched A Class of Your Own, a fund-raising activity inviting donors to commit themselves to supporting the education of an entire class of kindergarten students, hopefully until they graduate from elementary school. The partnerships that CENTEX nurtured also translated to more and more students receiving scholarships to quality high schools and colleges nationwide. As of school year 2009–2010, there were 13 CENTEX alumni enjoying scholarships from some of the country’s most prestigious universities— two from the University of the Philippines and three from the University of Asia and the Pacific, to name a few. AFI also continues to champion the entrepreneurial spirit among Filipinos through the Ayala Technology Business Incubator. In 2010, Ayala TBI held five TechBootCamps—workshops designed to help teams and start-up companies grow and develop their products for the global market. As many as 77 business ideas were pitched to a panel of experts composed of angel investors, industry experts, and corporate venture funders. These concepts focused on addressing issues such as environmental protection and food production, critical issues that could affect both the present and future generations. This year, AFI took its commitment to environment and corporate social responsibility one step further by creating Ayala Foundation’s Environment and Sustainability Division, which consolidates the foundation’s activities in sustainability, solid-waste management, clean air, water management, and energy efficiency. This year alone, over 1,680 tons of assorted recyclables worth close to P13 million was collected from the 280 participating buildings at the Makati Central Business District. A total of 85 Ayala Recyclables Fairs were held, generating 70 tons and 2,500 pieces of assorted recyclables. AFI also reaffirmed its commitment to serving the needs of poor communities in the Philippines. In the aftermath of Ondoy last 2009, AFI joined a consortium of 15 organizations for Project Noah’s Ark, a project that pledged to identify and develop potential evacuation centers for typhoon-prone communities. Aside from providing a temporary shelter in case of emergency, Noah’s Ark also aims to provide the communities with training in disaster management and risk reduction. The consortium made the first important step in realizing its dream of equipping communities in the face of natural disasters when it piloted the program in barangay Malanday, Marikina City, which was one of the communities severely damaged by typhoon Ondoy. Even as AFI expands its reach in the Philippines, AFI continues to recognize the importance of Filipino communities abroad. The transformation of Ayala Foundation USA (AF USA) into Philippine Development Foundation (PhilDev) was another highlight of the year. After 10 years, the operations of AF USA was formally turned over to its natural stakeholders—the Filipino diaspora community in the United States. During the forum and gala held in San Jose, California, no less than President Benigno Aquino III was present to witness the birth of PhilDev, an organization committed to building an ecosystem of science and technology-based entrepreneurship and innovation for economic development in the Philippines. Even with the transformation, PhilDev continues to give priority to harnessing the resources and energies of the Filipinos abroad for meaningful social development initiatives in the Philippines. During the year, AF USA/PhilDev raised $1,668,040 for its partner nonprofit organizations engaged in areas such as health care, education, environment, and disaster relief. In 2011, Ayala Foundation will be celebrating its 50th anniversary. In every one of those 50 years, the foundation’s desire to contributing to uplifting the lives of Filipinos has never wavered, has, in fact, evolved, strengthened, even found new ways to express itself. All of this would not have been possible without the support of our volunteers, friends, and donors, who make up the lifeblood of our organization. Their generosity has helped our advocacies flourish and soar to even greater heights. The challenges and opportunities of the times may change, but our commitment to the Filipino people remains essentially the same: to eradicate the myriad forms of poverty and provide this generation, as well as the next, with a better quality of life. We invite you to read our annual report and celebrate AFI’s successes, which are yours as much as ours. Thank you, and we hope you journey with us in the years to come. Victoria P. Garchitorena The PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 5 At a glance EDUCATION & LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Ayala Foundation’s Education and Leadership Development division develops, implements, and sustains projects that hope to contribute to solving perennial challenges in education, particularly in the public sector, and nurturing the growth and development of the country’s future leaders. REACH & IMPACT AFI’s educational initiatives have reached well over 3,000 public elementary and high schools in virtually all geographic regions in the country, directly responding to some of the needs of over three million students, teachers, and school officials nationwide. AFI has also contributed significantly to the development of social consortiums committed to improving the quality of education in the country. HIGHLIGHTS • Connected 523 public high schools to the Internet through the Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS) • Celebrated the connection of over 3,000 public high schools to the Internet in a special event with partners, donors, and supporters • Received from Toshiba Corporation 100 laptops with Internet access, which were turned over to 10 public high schools in Laguna • Organized 14 voters’ education forums, which were attended by close to 3,000 participants • Cited as a best practice by the National Economic Development Authority (NEDA) in the 2010 country report for the Millennium Development Goals • Brought Text2Teach technology and educational materials to 83 public elementary schools • Conducted resource-mobilization training for 105 parent–teacher associations in Sarangani, South Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat, North Cotabato, and Cotabato City, under the banner of the Education and Livelihood Skills Alliance (ELSA) 6 STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Wrap up the third phase of Text2Teach by bringing the project to an additional 170 schools, to reach the target of 350 schools • Launched Leadership Communities (LeadCom) • Wrap up the GILAS project, which will be officially turned over to the Department of Education (DepEd) • Bring in a thirdparty evaluator to review the impact of Text2Teach’s third phase on beneficiary schools • Reached a total of 180 schools in Luzon, since the launch of the third phase of Text2Teach in late 2007 • Organized the first LeadCom in Catanduanes, attracting 79 delegates • Help prepare a plan to connect the remaining schools through the joint GILAS–DepEd Technical Working Group • Form Leadership Communities for the areas of Oriental Mindoro, Cebu, Pampanga, and Bulacan • Organized the 12th Ayala Young Leaders Congress, which was attended by 81 student leaders representing 52 academic institutions • Organized seven municipal education forums for local education stakeholders and local government officials, also under ELSA • Formally turn over GILAS to DepEd • Officially launch Enabling Education Communities, an initiative that seeks to empower members of a community to work together for the improvement of public education • Wrap up the ELSA project in view of its completion, scheduled in March 2011 At a glance CENTER OF EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION The Center of Excellence in Public Elementary Education (CENTEX) is committed to giving highly intelligent but economically disadvantaged children an education whose quality equals that offered by the best private schools in the country. CENTEX takes a holistic approach to education, offering an environment where students are empowered to excel in academics, develop their leadership skills, nurture their artistic skills, and become upstanding Filipino citizens. REACH & IMPACT CENTEX operates in two public elementary schools in the country—one in Tondo, Manila, and another in Bauan, Batangas. CENTEX also actively supports its alumni by helping them secure scholarships in top high schools, colleges, and universities in the country. STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Updated its vision, mission, and values statement, and formulated a strategic plan to help realize its long-range goals • Developed a set of rubrics on classroom observation and teacher mentoring to be used in evaluating teacher performance • Organized a week-long advanced computer training workshop attended by intermediate students and teachers from CENTEX Batangas • Sent three teachers to participate in international teacher-training programs • Held the annual teacher-training workshop for 63 CENTEX teachers in October • Welcomed Maria Victoria Lagoutte, a teacher from the American School of Paris, who conducted three writing workshops for CENTEX teachers and students • Plan the expansion of teachertraining programs to accommodate teachers from other public schools • Assisted alumni in securing high school and college scholarships • Partnered with Steps Dance Studio, which invited 33 grade two and grade three students to participate in the 16th Summer Dance Workshop • Partnered with various individuals and organizations, who provided support for several CENTEX projects, including A Class of Your Own • Continued the implementation of the English Access Microscholarship Program, a project initiated by the United States Embassy in the Philippines and the US Department of State • Strengthen partnerships with benefactors, volunteers, and friends who have consistently supported CENTEX initiatives HIGHLIGHTS • Intensify special training programs for CENTEX teachers 7 ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABILITY At a glance Ayala Foundation’s Environment and Sustainability division serves as the convener of the Ayala group of companies’ corporate social responsibility (CSR) initiatives, and takes the lead in developing, implementing, and sustaining programs in environmental protection, including solid waste management, clean water, clean air, and energy efficiency. Through its programs, the division seeks to engage stakeholders from various sectors in implementing projects geared toward environmental protection, as well as in inspiring others to work under the triple-bottom-line approach to sustainable development. REACH & IMPACT • Prepared for the publication of the second sustainability report of the Ayala group of companies • Mobilized over 200 Ayala group employees for Paint Ayala Avenue Clean! Activity, in celebration of Earth Day in April • Conducted 17 SWM orientation sessions, with a total of 1,590 participants • Collected over 1,680 tons of assorted recyclables worth close to P13 million were recovered from the 280 participating buildings from the MCBD • Established community-based SWM program within the Bases Conversion Development Authority (BCDA) property and medium-rise buildings in barangay Ususan, Taguig City • Organized and hosted the Solid Waste Management Review series of four workshops with participants representing 41 organizations, from national and local government, civil society, and industry associations • Partnered with the International Finance Corporation to develop a public awareness campaign poster on energy efficiency • Participated in organizational meetings to establish the multistakeholder Sustainable Energy Network • Gathered baseline data on emissions from public utility jeepneys plying three specific routes in Makati City • Participated in the technical working group of the Department of Science and Technology in drafting the Science and Technology R&D road map to address water pollution. HIGHLIGHTS 8 STRATEGIC INITIATIVES Aside from consistently implementing its programs in the Makati Central Business District and other Ayala-managed properties, the environment and sustainability division reached out to other communities and groups so they can also develop and sustain their own environmental projects. AFI’s environment and sustainability group also actively pursued partnerships with private organizations and government agencies committed to clean air, clean water, and energy efficiency. This way, AFI’s green initiatives and advocacies could reach a wider network of stakeholders and have greater impact. • Strengthen • Release the existing partnerships and second Ayala group develop new ones to achieve sustainability report, with an greater reach and impact application level of B, based on in environmental initiatives, the framework set by the Global particularly in such areas as solidwaste management, energy Reporting Initiative efficiency, clean air, and clean water • Co-organized with the Center for Advanced Philippine Studies (CAPS) the first International Sustainable Sanitation Lecture featuring Water Recycling and Reuse • Conduct a workshop series on sustainability The foundation’s entrepreneurship group is committed to providing invaluable support for technology start-ups and entrepreneurs so they can successfully launch their business. Through the Ayala Technology Business Incubators, the entrepreneurship group aims to identify, develop, and promote technology entrepreneurs providing innovative solutions not only to problems related to technology, but also to such social issues as access to health care, clean water, and energy, opening a track for social enterprises that focus on addressing the needs of those at base of the economic pyramid. REACH & IMPACT ENTREPRENEURSHIP At a glance The entrepreneurship group strengthened its partnership not only with start-ups and aspiring entrepreneurs, but also venture capitalists, “angel” investors, representatives from corporate venture funds, and industry experts. Aside from hosting 30 start-ups in four business incubators, the entrepreneurship group reached out to other potential innovators and techno-entrepreneurs in different parts of the country through the TechBootCamps, Kape + Teknolohiya forums, and Innovation forums. HIGHLIGHTS • Oversaw the operation of technology business incubators in four different locations—two in the University of the Philippines Diliman, one in UP Cebu, and another at the Asian Institute of Management • Held a total of five TechBootCamps in Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao • Attracted a total of 82 proposals for the TechBootCamps • Conducted six Kape + Teknolohiya forums at the UP–Ayala Land TechnoHub in Quezon City • Tracked 12 promising business concepts from the TechBootCamp alumni teams • Held six Innovation Forums in Makati City STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Strengthen ties with industry partners, including venture capitalists and funding organizations, as well as representatives from business and academia • Connect locators to critical players in the technology ecosystem, including industry, experts, and mentors • Develop a social enterprise track to advocate use of technologies for pervasive social problems in providing solutions to such perennial problems as access to health care, clean water, and energy • Leverage foundation resources with partners in both the public sector (such as the Department of Science and Technology and Philippine Economic Zone Authority) and the private sector, including global players such as Google 9 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT At a glance HIGHLIGHTS Ayala Foundation’s community development program seeks to respond to the development needs of specific sectors, to build and enable capacities of local communities so they can respond to the needs that they face, and ultimately to allow assisted communities to define their own development direction. • Continued to supervise the operation of the Buklod Bahayan Daycare Center in Cavite, overseeing the education and nutrition of 270 preschool children REACH & IMPACT • Provided educational assistance to 42 high school and college students, preschool assistance to 57 pupils, daily supplemental feeding to 175 elementary pupils, and health assistance to 350 patients monthly in connection with the Iraya Mangyan community project in Oriental Mindoro • Piloted the disaster-preparedness program, Project Noah’s Ark in Malanday, Marikina City 10 • Monitored the installation and turnover to the local government of Baclayon, Bohol, of a floating wharf, to be used in activities related to aquatic research and eco-tourism STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Facilitated • Turn over the capacity-building activities management of the Buklod in Malanday, Marikina City, so Bahayan Daycare Center to the the community could organize its homeowners’ association, while barangay disaster-risk-reduction continuing the monitoring of budget and management committee, identify use and project implementation the risks the community faces, set up warning and communication systems in case of emergencies • Supervised the construction of 20 toilets and four common kitchens, as well as provided rain gauge and kitchen utensils, at the designated evacuation area in Malanday, Marikina City • Implement Project Noah’s Ark in second pilot site The community development program reached out to the residents of a number of key communities in the country, implementing projects covering such areas as education, livelihood development, eco-tourism and heritage preservation, housing, and disaster preparedness. It has also partnered with various groups, including local government units and community-based organizations. • Continue providing educational, health, and housing assistance for Iraya Mangyans, in cooperation with the Sisters of Charity of St. Anne • Assist in the formalization of the deed of of donation for the homes constructed in Bayanijuan, Calauan, Laguna • Finalize turnover to local stakeholders of Zobel-initiated projects in Dauis, Bohol AYALA MUSEUM Envisioned by the pioneering painter Fernando Zóbel in the 1950s as a museum of Philippine history and iconography, Ayala Museum now stands as a premier private museum of Philippine fine art and history, and one of the most renowned cultural hubs in the country. Local and international guests are drawn to its dynamic programming, which includes culturally relevant exhibitions, engaging events and education programs, and distinctive performances by notable local and foreign artists and musicians. At a glance REACH & IMPACT HIGHLIGHTS • Partnered with organizations such as the Purita Kalaw-Ledesma Foundation, Filipino Heritage Festival, and the Ninoy and Cory Aquino Foundation in exhibiting historically and culturally significant collections • Presented exhibitions that featured well-known and up-and-coming artists in such fields as painting, sculpture, and installation art • Booked 21 shows for ArtistSpace • Brought art • Supported to public spaces such exhibitions with as malls, parks, and the Ayala Conversations, a lecture series Triangle Gardens through the that focused on the depth and significance of the contributions ArtPark and Dasmanila exhibitions of currently featured artists, and the publication of exhibition catalogues • Nurtured new and existing partnerships with embassies and such international organizations as Goethe Institut and Alliance Française de Manille • Launched DesignTalks, a lecture series featuring professionals from various design fields Ayala Museum successfully increased its visitorship and widened its reach by actively offering various programs that tapped new audiences. Its strengthened partnership with various institutions, including Ayala Land Inc., allowed the museum to make use of other venues, most particularly public spaces, to bring art closer to the public. STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Energize exhibitions by offering complementary programs (including lectures, workshops, performances, and/or curators’ talk) during their run • Launched the History Comes Alive! lecture series with historian Ambeth Ocampo • Partnered with New Slang in holding Grade School for Yuppies • Encouraged art appreciation among the youth by holding summer art workshops and by introducing A Day at the Museum, a special project for underprivileged children • Introduce an art appreciation lecture series • Invite a diversified set of design professionals for DesignTalks to expand the range of featured fields, especially in new and rising creative fields • Honored educators through the summer-long Teachers’ Day program • Launched the Filipino version of the audio guides for the Dioramas of Philippine History • Maximize the use of new media to increase online visibility • Hold lectures on contemporary Philippine history alongside the exploration of history during colonial times • Strengthen current and pursue future local and international partnerships • Released well-crafted and stylish merchandise for Museum Shop • Became the preferred venue for numerous musical performances, publication and product launches, and forums • Publish a series of children’s books inspired by the works of National Artists • Continue with the successful jazz concert series and also explore other genres such as classical and Original Pilipino Music (OPM) 11 At a glance FILIPINAS HERITAGE LIBRARY As a leading library specializing in all-Filipiniana materials, the Filipinas Heritage Library (FHL) hopes to promote and advance education and literacy in Philippine history, art, and culture. Aside from actively building its collection of books, periodicals, and other resources in traditional and nontraditional media, FHL stepped up its efforts in developing programs that promote appreciation of Philippine history, literature, and cultural heritage in the form of workshops, lectures, exhibits, and special events. In addition, FHL established partnerships for its MyLibrary program, an effort to build or rehabilitate community libraries. REACH & IMPACT While remaining true to its core mission of serving as a research and resource center, FHL reached out to a much wider audience by organizing and participating in lectures and conferences, as well as presenting cultural programs and festivals. Also, FHL made use of information and communication technology to make some of its resources accessible to a greater number of people, whether in the country or abroad. Lastly, FHL reached out to members of different schools and communities in different parts of the country through book donations, reading campaigns, and the rehabilitation of community libraries. HIGHLIGHTS • Launched the MyLibrary program, which aims to build or rehabilitate community libraries in different parts of the country STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Intensify efforts to gather support for MyLibrary, so that more communities can enjoy new or revitalized libraries • In partnership with Chevron Philippines, completed the rehabilitation of two community libraries, in Tiwi, Albay, and San Pascual, Batangas • Facilitated the delivery of over 4,000 art books, donated by the Bard Graduate Center in New York, to schools and community libraries in different parts of the country • Organized the second LibraryLink conference, which carried the theme, Preservation: Trends and Challenges • In partnership with the Ayala group of companies, organized Bravo! Celebrating the Filipino, a festival that paid tribute to the artistry and ingenuity of Filipinos in the fields of visual arts, music, dance, photography, fashion, and film • Partnered with the National Book Development Board (NBDB), the Book Development Association of the Philippines (BDAP), and Vibal Foundation Inc. in hosting the country’s first-ever digital publishing conference, which carried the theme. The Future of the Book • Partnered with the NBDB in organizing Lit Out Loud: The First Manila International Literary Festival • Introduce innovations to workshops— more engaging photo classes and trips, and bringing writing classes online • Step up its literacy advocacy, in the form of special classes, reading campaigns, and others • Completed May Sining at Musika sa Kasaysayan at Sibika: An ArtConnection Resource Book for Teachers • Conducted 22 photo workshops and trips, 22 writing workshops, and 10 special workshops for the Department of Trade and Industry • Prepare activities in line with the celebration of FHL’s 15th anniversary • Develop and produce new publications, not only in print format but also in e-book format 12 At a glance PHILIPPINE DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION Philippine Development Foundation (PhilDev), formerly Ayala Foundation USA (AF USA), is a public charity registered with the United States Internal Revenue Service. PhilDev’s focus is on building an ecosystem of science and technology-based entrepreneurship and innovation for social and economic development in the Philippines. As part of its commitment to diaspora philanthropy, PhilDev also generates resources from United States–based donors for nonprofit organizations in the Philippines. REACH & IMPACT After 10 years as AF USA, PhilDev channeled over $10 million for projects initiated by a total of 161 nonprofit, educational, community-based, and charitable organizations in the Philippines. PhilDev also established a total of 10 volunteer groups all over the United States. HIGHLIGHTS • Raised over $1.6 million for its Philippine nonprofit partners • Added 33 new organizations to its list of partners, which now total 161 • Support the establishment of an ecosystem for the growth and development of science and technology in the Philippines • Established and maintained partnerships with companies such as Goldman Sachs, Chevron, Seafood City, and Jollibee Foundation • Raised $485,000 for the Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS) project • Hold a forum on innovation and entrepreneurship for a globally competitive Philippines • Held the first Philippine Development Forum and Gala in San Jose, California • Raised over $213,600 at a live auction held during the PhilDev gala STRATEGIC INITIATIVES • Convene a Multi-Sectoral Alliance on Science and Technology (MAST) 13 EDUCATION & LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Operational Highlights Ayala Foundation’s projects in education and leadership development are committed to helping bridge the gap between privileged and underserved students. By taking an active role in organizing and nurturing partnerships and consortiums, the foundation pursues various initiatives that seek to address perennial problems in education, particularly in the public sector. Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students I n November the Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS) celebrated the connection to the Internet of over 3,000 public high schools. This represented 43 percent of all public high schools in country—a significant growth from the time GILAS was launched in 2005, when only about six percent of the country’s public high schools had some form of Internet access. This milestone was celebrated in a special event held at the Intercontinental Manila, during which donors, partners, and supporters were brought together. Organized as a multisectoral consortium where AFI serves as the secretariat and project manager, GILAS brings together various corporations, local 14 governments, legislators, schools, local communities, and overseas Filipinos through Philippine Development Foundation (formerly Ayala Foundation USA), to support its cause. Some of the 523 public high schools connected to the Internet during the year were in areas that had limited access to even the most basic services. One such school was the Canumay extension of the Antipolo National High School, located in Purok Canumay, Sitio San Isidro, Barangay San Jose, an outlying area in Antipolo City. The school and the whole community did not have access to electricity. In partnership with Sow Asia, Solar LEAP, the University of the Philippines’ department of electrical and electronics engineering, the Department of Education–Division of Antipolo City, Ayala Land Inc., and the Antipolo City local government unit, the school was given 10 solar- powered computers with peripherals and Internet connection. The teachers also received training on how to operate the computers, use basic software, troubleshoot the hardware and solar panel system problems, and maintain the computers. Toshiba Corporation, one of the most active supporters of the GILAS project, turned over 100 units of brand new laptops with Internet access to 10 public high schools in Laguna. This was the third year of Toshiba’s four-year commitment to support GILAS. As it continued its mission of promoting information literacy among the nation’s youth, GILAS was cited as a best practice case in the Philippines’ Millennium Development Goals (MDG) 2010 progress report, released in September by the National Economic Development Authority (NEDA). The report acknowledged the significant contributions of information and information communication technology (ICT) to the country’s development by providing innovative applications and improving the knowledge and skills of Filipinos. GILAS was cited for addressing two of the MDGs. These were MDG number 8, or “developing a global partnership for development”; and target F of MDG number 8, or “making the benefits of new technologies available, especially information and communications, through cooperation with the private sector.” Beyond connecting schools to the Internet, providing technical support, doing school visits, and validation, GILAS also provided training for teachers and ICT coordinators, covering such topics as Internet literacy, local area network administration, computer maintenance and troubleshooting, and program sustainability. School heads also received training in ICT sustainability and leadership to help them take the lead in promoting ICT in their school and taking care of the laboratory. To make sure that each school could keep its computer laboratory in good condition, the Department of Education allocated funds to aid the schools in the procurement of computer units through the DepEd Computerization Program (DCP) and cover Internet service fees through the DepEd Internet Connectivity Program (DICP). With these programs, a joint GILAS-DepEd technical working group was formed to work for the connection of all of the public high schools in the country. Text2Teach When Text2Teach was launched in 2003, it sought to take advantage of the country’s robust mobile technology infrastructure and the Filipinos’ high level of use of mobile phones to deliver educational materials to the classroom. At present, the organizations from the private and public sectors comprising the Text2Teach Alliance continue to make sure that high-quality and interactive educational materials in English, science, and mathematics reach different public elementary schools across the country. The first phase of the project successfully brought these educational materials to 81 public schools in Metro Manila, Batangas, Laguna, Cotabato City, Oriental Mindoro, Antique, and Cagayan de Oro. The second phase, meanwhile, reached out to 124 public elementary schools in Region XII and the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao. In 2007, Text2Teach and Nokia signed an agreement to expand the project to 350 schools in Luzon, bringing the project to its third phase. 15 Under the agreement, Nokia made a commitment to provide a grant of P27 million, to be matched 1:1 by the local alliance. Leveraging resources to generate local government contribution to the project began in late 2008, while the implementation was officially started in the first quarter of 2009. By the end of 2010, the third phase of Text2Teach reached a total of 180 elementary schools, 83 of which were given access to Text2Teach technology during the year. By the end of 2011, Text2Teach is expected to bring the project to 170 more schools to reach the 350 schools targeted for the project’s third phase. As soon as the project ends, a third-party evaluator will come in to review the project and determine its impact on the beneficiary schools. 16 Youth Leadership Development The foundation’s youth leadership development unit focuses on forming servant leaders across the country. Every year, it oversees the Ayala Young Leaders Congress (AYLC), the annual gathering of the best student leaders across the country. The 12th edition of the congress, held in Alfonso, Cavite, in February, attracted 81 young leaders representing 52 colleges and universities across the country. This brings the total number of AYLC alumni to 882. The youth leadership development unit, through YouthVote Philippines, was also actively involved in voters’ information and education in the months leading up to the country’s first fully automated national elections in May. The group held a total of 14 voter’s education sessions, attracting as many as 2,740 participants. The Leadership Communities (LeadCom) program aims to develop, inspire, empower, and nurture leaders among young Filipinos and promote the value of servant leadership among student leaders in various parts of the Philippines. LeadCom brings together partner colleges and universities from a defined area (city or province) to form a community that will champion youth leadership development in their respective schools. They are also encouraged to work together so the program spreads to all higher learning institutions in their area. The community serves as the mechanism and platform for synergy and cooperation among partner schools and other Funds raised by GILAS 2008 2009 2010 Cash P54,474,401 P47,244,646 P51,821,020 In Kind P6,195,000 P6,328,510 P2,854,004 Number of Internetconnected high schools in the Philippines, as of December, 31, 2010 7,097 Total number of schools 3,040 (43%) Connected 4,057 (57%) Still to be connected Number of public high schools connected by GILAS 679 642 2000-2005* 2007 333 523 448 415 2008 2009 2010 2006 *Connections made from 2000 to 2005 facilitated by Youth Tech; connections from 2005 to 2010 facilitated by GILAS local institutions for youth leadership development. The ultimate goal of the program is to have a sustainable community of locally based schools and individuals committed to the formation and development of youth leadership by conducting various related programs on a regular and sustained basis. The first LeadCom was held in Catanduanes and brought together 79 participants from seven partner schools. AFI hopes to bring LeadCom to Cebu, Bulacan, Pampanga, and Oriental Mindoro in 2011. Education and Livelihood Skills Alliance Ayala Foundation served as one of the lead partners for Education and Livelihood Skills Alliance (ELSA), an alliance that sought to implement the Education Quality and Access for Learning and Livelihood Skills (EQuALLS2) project funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). ELSA was committed to contributing to raising the quality of education, as well as improving access to learning and livelihood skills, for Filipinos in Mindanao, particularly the Autonomous Region of Muslim Mindanao (ARMM), Region X, and Region XII. During the year, ELSA conducted a series of community-based resource mobilization, reaching as many as 105 parent–teacher associations. At the same time, ELSA held a total of seven municipal education forums in select areas in Sarangani, South Cotabato, Sultan Kudarat, North Cotabato, and Cotabato City. Each of these forums was attended by stakeholders from the local education sector as well as representatives from local government units. The forums were held to ensure that the educational programs being implemented by the local government were aligned with the needs of the communities. EQuALLS2 was initiated by the USAID in 2006 and is scheduled to run until 2011. Ayala Foundation’s ELSA-related activities are scheduled for completion on March 30, 2011. 17 CENTER OF EXCELLENCE IN PUBLIC ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Operational Highlights The Center of Excellence in Public Elementary Education (CENTEX) is a public elementary school, designated as a laboratory school and managed by Ayala Foundation. Operating under a tripartite memorandum of agreement involving AFI, the Department of Education, and the local government unit, CENTEX aims to provide highly intelligent but economically disadvantaged children with education whose quality is equal to that of the best private schools in the country. CENTEX Manila was ranked third among public and private schools in Manila in the National Achievement Test for 2010. In addition, several students from CENTEX Manila and Batangas participated in divisionlevel and national-level competitions in academics and athletics. Focus on Training C ENTEX undertook a major strategic planning to help realize the long-range goals of the school, which included the continuous development of teachers. This was incorporated into the revised vision, mission, and values statement of CENTEX: “CENTEX shall pursue its vision to become a model public school learning environment where achievers and servant leaders are developed, and best teacher practices and classroom technologies are shared and disseminated through teacher-training institutes.” Part of the teacher-training program was the development of standards and rubrics for classroom observation and mentoring. This would become significant as CENTEX embarks on training teachers outside its two campuses. Sixty-three teachers from CENTEX Manila and Batangas participated in the teacher-training seminar held in October at the Old Swiss Inn in Makati City. The training carried the theme, Building the Heart 18 of the Classroom. Modules on values education and character development, out-of-the-box teaching methodologies, and cultural identity were highlighted in the two-day workshop. In February and July, Maria Victoria Lagoutte, a lower school English teacher at the American University of Paris and a regular attendee of the Columbia University Teachers College Reading and Writing Project, conducted creative writing workshops for both CENTEX schools. The writeshop introduced students and teachers to a wide repertoire of structure and elaboration techniques, and mechanics and conventions of the written language. The last day of the workshop saw the participants composing narratives about their lives. CENTEX teachers were also awarded individual scholarships to attend training programs outside the country. Rhea Medilla, a third-grade teacher from CENTEX Batangas, participated in a twoweek training course in Singapore sponsored by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in January. Entitled Enhancing Pedagogy Skills for Teacher Trainers, the course included topics on classroom management and motivation, providing for individual differences in learning and teaching, evaluation and assessment for effective learning, and developing creativity in the learning environment. Divina Gracia Barrientos, a sixth-grade teacher from CENTEX Manila, underwent a special program called Training the Trainer in Early Childhood Education, also held in Singapore. Another CENTEX Batangas teacher, Sheryll Taroma, attended a special summer training program at Punahou School in Honolulu, Hawaii. She received training in teaching English as a foreign language. Partnerships CENTEX partnered with various organizations and individuals to ensure that its students would continue to receive quality education. Among the partnerships CENTEX nurtured during the year were with such corporate donors as Integreon Managed Solutions, Thomson Reuters, JP Morgan Chase, and others, as well as private sponsors and volunteers (including Ms. Lagoutte, Mark Floro, Maja Fajardo, and Taft Consultacy Group) who rendered hours of selfless service and assistance. CENTEX also sought to engage more partners and supporters by launching A Class of Your Own. A Class of Your Own is an initiative that encourages donor companies to support a class of 25 kindergarten students, in the hope that the they will continue supporting the same class until it graduates from grade school. The sponsorship package for an entire class of 25 kids from either CENTEX Manila or CENTEX Batangas is P375,000 or $8,750 a year. Thomson Reuters was among the first to support A Class of Your Own, “adopting” a kindergarten class from CENTEX Manila. A private donor also adopted one class in CENTEX Batangas. CENTEX also partnered with Steps Dance Studio to provide second- and third-grade students the opportunity to develop their talent in dance. Aside from developing students’ capacity for creative expression and boosting their self-esteem, the dance scholarship also aimed to promote health, discipline, and diligence by way of aesthetic pursuit. On its second year, the English Access Microscholarship Program (Access Program) continued to attract participants from both CENTEX Manila and Batangas. An initiative of the United States Embassy in the Philippines and the US Department of State, the Access Program encourages students to study English in after school classes through intensive activities. In October, Access scholars went to Davao City to attend a week-long writing workshop organized by the US Embassy and Kasilak Foundation. Scholarships for Alumni CENTEX established its Dreamcatcher program as a way to help its alumni look for high school scholarships. Since its establishment in 2005, the Dreamcatcher program has helped a total of 270 students. As of school year 2009–2010, the following are the partner schools where CENTEX Dreamcatcher scholars are enrolled: Santa Isabel College, Manila; UST Education High School; St. Bridget College, Alitagtag, Batangas. A number of CENTEX elementary graduates have also been admitted as scholars in the following schools: Philippine Science High School, Manila Science High School and De La Salle Lipa. A number of CENTEX alumni also received college scholarships. At present, there are 13 CENTEX alumni enjoying scholarships from top institutions of tertiary education—two from the University of the Philippines, three from the University of Asia and the Pacific, and from other colleges and universities. In addition, as many as 63 students from the first and second batches of CENTEX Manila alumni are enjoying scholarships from national government offices (such as the Department of Science and Technology) and the City Government of Manila. 19 ENVIRONMENT & SUSTAINABILITY Operational Highlights T he year saw two key programs—the Ayala Social Initiatives and Ayala Green Resources for Environmental Education and Networking (GREEN) being put under the umbrella of Ayala Foundation’s Environment and Sustainability division. The division brought together AFI’s knowledge and experience in driving corporate social responsibility projects and pioneering sustainability initiatives, as well as environmental education and advocacy. AFI, through the Environment and Sustainability division, continued to serve as the convener of the Ayala Sustainability Council, which continued its preparation for the publication of the second Ayala group sustainability report. The report, scheduled for release in 2011, covers the sustainability performance of the Ayala group of companies in 2009 and 2010. Following the reporting framework set by the Global Reporting Initiative, the Ayala sustainability report will be a B-level report. 20 As secretariat of the Sustainability Council, AFI, in partnership with Boysen Paints, mobilized employee volunteers to participate in the Paint Ayala Avenue Clean activity in celebration of Earth Day in April. Over 200 employees from the Ayala group volunteered to paint plant boxes and underpass entrances along Ayala Avenue. The division also took the lead in the Ayala group’s participation in the annual Corporate Social Responsibility Expo organized by the League of Corporate Foundations (LCF). As a member of the LCF’s Environment Committee, AFI helped organize the Green Lifestyle exhibit, which featured different booths showcasing different ways to adopt an environmentally friendly lifestyle. AFI also sponsored the solid-waste management booth, where it featured products made from recycled materials. In partnership with the Philippine Green Building Council (PhilGBC), the Environment and Sustainability division participated in the development and launch of the Building for Ecologically Responsive Design Excellence (BERDE), a rating system for buildings, the Philippines’ counterpart to the United States’ Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) rating system. AFI is also a member of the PhilGBC’s special committee on waste. AFI continued to be an active member of the Solid Waste Management Association of the Philippines, the Partnership for Clean Air, and the Clean Cities Makati Coalition. AFI is also a member of the Informal Waste Sector Committee and Zero Basura Olympics for Business Sector Technical Committee. AFI remained committed to implementing its solid waste management program in the Makati Central Business District, and other Ayala properties outside of Makati. At the MCBD, over 1,680 tons of assorted recyclables worth close to P13 million were recovered from the 280 participating buildings. A community-based SWM program was also established in the Bases Conversion and Development Recyclables Recovered from the Makati Central Business District Weight (in tons) Value/Amount Authority (BCDA) housing project and medium-rise buildings in Barangay Ususan, Taguig City. In addition, AFI provided assistance in promoting livelihood activities, using recycled materials, for women, students, and out-of-school youth. AFI also monitored the weekly Recyclables Recovery Program in seven schools in barangay Ususan, collecting three tons of assorted recyclables, worth more than P8,000 from 4,639 participating students during the first quarter of 2010. AFI’s partnership with the Brgy. Ususan schools concluded in school year 2009–2010. The Ayala Recyclables Fair (ARF) continued in six Ayala malls, four Ayala properties, and two university campuses. During the year, the ARF was introduced in MarQuee Mall, a new commercial center in Pampanga developed and operated by Ayala Land Inc. A total of 85 ARFs were held, attracting as many as 800 participating sellers and generating 70 tons and 2,500 pieces of assorted recyclables, with an estimated value of P560,000. In addition, five special recyclables events were held during the year. With the support of the Rockefeller Foundation, AFI organized the Solid Waste Management Review, a series of four workshops that assessed SWM activities and programs in the country, and to develop new ways to step up SWM efforts. For the lecture series, AFI gathered stakeholders from the private sector, government, and civil society. During the year, AFI intensified its participation in programs for energy efficiency, clean air, and water management. Together with the International Finance Corporation (IFC), AFI helped develop a public awareness campaign poster on energy efficiency for the MCBD. AFI was also tapped by IFC and the European Chamber of Commerce in the Philippines to help organize a roundtable discussion on the Energy Smart Program, which aims to encourage the business sector to promote, support, and implement energy efficiency programs in business. 2008 2009 1,407 1,300 P9,269,410 2010 1,682 P6,980,440 P12,877,449 AFI also participated in a series of organizational meetings to set up the Sustainable Energy Network, composed of representatives from advocacy groups, service providers, and the academe. Meanwhile, AFI gathered baseline data on air quality in Makati City through smoke emission testing in three public utility jeepney (PUJ) routes with terminal stations at car parks operated by the Ayala Property Management Corporation. The participating PUJs will be the subject of a case study in 2011 for a program on proper engine maintenance, eco-friendly driving, and a road courtesy training program. In partnership with the Department of Science and Technology’s technical working group, AFI helped draft the Science and Technology Research and Development road map to address water pollution. AFI also co-organized the first International Sustainable Sanitation Lecture on water recycling and reuse with the Center for Advanced Philippine Studies (CAPS). 21 ENTREPRENEURSHIP Operational Highlights A yala Foundation’s thrust in entrepreneurship is driven by its Ayala Technology Business Incubator (Ayala TBI) program, which spots and enables teams, startups, and enterprises in science and technology to grow domestically and compete in the global market. was held in Cebu in June, and was supported by Filipinnovation Network, the Department of Science and Technology (DOST), and the DOST regional offices in Central, Eastern, and Western Visayas. Fourteen business propositions were pitched by teams and budding technology entrepreneurs to the TechBootCamp’s panel of venture capitalists, “angel” investors, industry TechBootCamp experts, and corporate venture funds. The second camp in September was held In cooperation with partners from the in cooperation with the University of the public and private sectors, Ayala TBI conducted Philippines Business Administration Student five sessions for its enterprise flagship, Council (UPBAC), and targeted business concepts TechBootCamp. The year’s first TechBootCamp that aimed to address pervasive problems in 22 the country, including access to clean water, environmental problems, and sufficient food production. Eleven business concepts positioned as social enterprises were pitched. The third camp was conducted for UP Diliman’s Enterprise Program in November. Eleven teams from the UP Departments of Engineering, Chemistry, Business, Home Economics, and Food Technology as well as locators from the two TBI facilities within the campus, pitched business concepts. Venture capitalists, angel investors, industry players, and social venture fund managers from different parts of Asia comprised the pitch panel. The fourth boot camp was conducted in Davao in November, again with the support of the Filipinnovation Network, the DOST, and the DOST regional office in the Davao Region/Southern Mindanao. Sixteen teams from the region and General Santos City presented various business concepts covering such fields as the environment, information and communication technology, food, health, and energy. The last camp for the year was held in Los Baños, Laguna, in December. It was held in cooperation with the Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA), DOST, Filipinnovation network, and the DOST regional office in Southern Luzon. Twenty-five business propositions were pitched, with concepts involving the use of technologies in environment, ICT, food, health, and energy. Technology Business Incubators The foundation oversees the operation of four Technology Business Incubators in different locations—two facilities in the UP Diliman campus, another in UP Cebu, and the last at the Asian Institute of Management in Makati City. The TBIs operate under a partnership agreement between academic institutions and industry partners, particularly Ayala Businesscapes of Ayala Land Inc. The Ayala TBI group also organized a total of 12 technology forums to draw together stakeholder communities in the fields of technological innovation, intellectual property, and entrepreneurship, as well as funding agencies. The forums also serve as a venue for networking as well as the exchange of ideas and best practices. Six Kape + Teknolohiya sessions featured visiting scientists and technology experts and were hosted at the UP–AyalaLand TechnoHub. Meanwhile, six Innovation Forums were held in Makati to showcase technology trends and markets. 23 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Operational Highlights A yala Foundation continued to reach out to various communities in different parts of the country, implementing both short-term and long-term programs that seek to respond to the communities’ respective needs, be they in education, livelihood, health, or housing. Project Noah’s Ark Given the continuing threat of typhoons and flooding, AFI joined a consortium of 15 organizations in setting up “Building Noah’s Ark in Flood-Prone Communities,” or Project Noah’s Ark, a communitybased disaster response and preparedness program. The program aims to identify safe spots in the community and develop them into potential evacuation centers; improve school buildings and other community facilities, so that they may serve as adequate temporary 24 shelters in the event of disasters; and equip members of the community with the knowledge and skills that will allow them to minimize, even prevent, damage to property, injuries, or deaths. In September, AFI piloted Project Noah’s Ark in Malanday, Marikina City, which was one of the hardesthit communities during the onslaught of typhoon Ondoy in 2009. Several capacity-building activities were held to empower the community into organizing its own barangay risk-reduction and management committee, as well as identifying the risks its residents were facing, setting up a warning and communication system to be used in the event of a typhoon or a flood, and conducting an evacuation drill dry run. AFI also supervised the construction of 20 toilets and four common kitchens at the designated evacuation site. Buklod Bahayan Daycare Center Since1996, the Buklod Bahayan Daycare Center in Silang, Cavite, provided quality preschool education, as well as nutritional support, for the children of community members. For school year 2009–2010, a total of 270 preschool students were enrolled at the AFI-operated daycare center. At the daycare center, they were given ample academic, physical, psychosocial, and spiritual support so they could be prepared for primary education. After taking the lead in the operation of the Buklod Bahayan Daycare Center for almost 15 years, AFI set into motion the plan to turn over the management of the daycare center to its natural stakeholders—the parents and teachers of the students. The process of officially turning over the management of the daycare center to the Buklod Bahayan Homeowners’ Association was started during the year, and will be fully implemented in 2011. AFI’s role at the daycare center will include monitoring of the use of financial resources, and assessing the progress of the project. Iraya-Mangyan Project The implementation of projects for the IrayaMangyan community in Sitio Talipanan, Barangay Aninuan, Oriental Mindoro, continued to be one of the priorities of AFI’s community development group. Its commitment to helping the indigenous IrayaMangyans gain access to basic services remained strong during the year, particularly in the area of education. Forty-two Iraya-Mangyans in high school or college received educational support, as did 57 preschool students. AFI also remained focused on its feeding program for 175 elementary students at the Talipanan Elementary School, knowing that nutrition helps improve learning, and serves as an incentive for children to keep attending school. In cooperation with the Sisters of Charity of St. Anne, AFI also provided health assistance for as many as 350 Iraya-Mangyans every month. Bohol Projects The AFI-assisted eco-tourism projects in Baclayon, Bohol, were chosen as the beneficiary for the successful 2010 Condura Run. As much as P523,000 was turned over to AFI, Baclayon Recreational and Aquatic Activities of Bohol (BRAABO), and the local government of Baclayon. The amount was used to fund the installation of a floating wharf to be used by researchers and whale watchers. House-Building Activities in Calauan, Laguna The Ayala group of companies made a commitment to build houses in Bayanijuan, Calauan, Laguna. Aside from house-building, the initiative also aimed to provide support for over a thousand informal settlers relocated from the banks of the Pasig River, through vocational technical education, job placement, and the construction of health and livelihood facilities. To implement the program, AFI’s community development group served as a convener for the organizational meetings among the Calauan project stakeholders. Among the issues they discussed were parameters for land use and project components. 25 AYALA MUSEUM Operational Highlights D uring the year the Ayala Museum showed noteworthy and memorable exhibitions. Many of these exhibits were the result of the strong partnerships established between the museum and various local and international organizations, including foundations, embassies, and corporations supportive of Philippine art. The achievements of key figures in Philippine art and history were honored through several exhibitions. Through an exhibit entitled A Vision of Philippine Art, the museum highlighted the significant contributions of Purita Kalaw-Ledesma, founder of the Art Association of the Philippines, to the growth and development of art. The exhibit 26 featured works by some of the key Filipino artists in the 20th century, from the collection of the Purita Kalaw-Ledesma Foundation. In celebration of National Heritage Month in May, the exhibition Images of Nation: Vicente Manansala as a Social Realist, held in partnership with the Filipino Heritage Festival and the Friends of Manansala Foundation, presented powerful images with a strong social message by the National Artist. The fourth quarter stood witness to the incomparable artistic contributions of a leading figurative expressionist in In My Life: Soul Portaits by Onib Olmedo, featuring never-before-seen artworks from the artist’s family’s collection. The works of contemporary Filipino artists inspired admiration, as shown by the positive feedback to such exhibitions as Claude Tayag’s Stations of the Cross and Olivia d’Aboville’s Chasms of Fantasies. The 100 best entries to the 43rd Shell National Student Art Competition, presented in cooperation with Pilipinas Shell Petroleum Corporation, were also exhibited at the museum. Strong links with international organizations brought several memorable exhibitions to the Ayala Museum. White Hot, featuring contemporary glass art by Australian artists, was presented in partnership with the Embassy of Australia in the Philippines. With Goethe Institut Manila, the museum presented German Jazz, an exhibition of photographs showing the history of jazz in post–World War II Germany. A special performance by the Berlin-based group Hyperactive Kid was also featured. Meanwhile, partnership with the Embassy of Spain brought the El Prado Project: Dialogue with the Masters. This exhibition featured the works of Filipino artists, who had paid homage to paintings from the Museo del Prado collection. In its aim to bring art closer to the public, the Ayala Museum partnered with the Ayala Malls Group for ArtPark, which featured sculptures and installations in various Ayala malls. Six ArtPark exhibits were held, featuring the works of Jose Mendoza, Rachy Cuna, Lor Calma, Bernardo Pacquing, the Tam-Awan Village artists, and Norman Tiotuico. The museum also worked with Ayala Land Inc. in bringing the sculptures of National Artist Arturo Luz to the Ayala Triangle Gardens in an exhibit called Luz at the Gardens. Finally, hundreds of handcrafted flowers made from recyclable materials were on display at the Museum Plaza for the exhibition entitled Dasmanila: Recycling Garbage, Restoring Heritage, organized by the University of New South Wales in Australia in partnership with De La Salle College of St. Benilde and a group of craftswomen from Dasmariñas, Cavite. Education Programs Numerous lecture series, most of which were launched during the year, proved to be great successes not just in terms of audience turnout but also in providing creative luminaries a venue to interact more directly with the public. Through the Conversations series, the artists whose works were on display or the curator of the exhibit had the opportunity to discuss with the 27 2008 2009 2010 Ayala Museum Visitorship (Tours) public various issues related to artistic production and exhibition. The DesignTalks series, meanwhile, featured Filipino designers who showed their creativity and artistry in different fields of design. The speakers featured in Design Talks were furniture designers Kenneth Cobonpue, Ann Pamintuan, Budji Layug, and Royal Pineda; lighting designer Florian Theuer; architect Ed Calma; fashion designer Rajo Laurel; floral designer Rachy Cuna; and fashion designer and milliner Mich Dulce. Also launched was History Comes Alive! led by popular writer and historian Ambeth 28 Public schools 2,576 6,309 11,270 Local private school students/Senior citizens 33,136 34,338 52,121 Local adults 14,598 16,528 14,338 Foreign students/ Senior citizens 2,736 2,476 2,284 Foreign adults 7,016 5,968 5,856 Complimentary 3,074 4,671 7,851 TOTAL 63,135 70,290 93,720 Ocampo, who discussed intriguing details from Philippine history. Among the topics he discussed were the following: Chastity Covers and Penis Implements: Pre-Spanish Philippines Revisited; Thomas Edison’s Funny Films: The PhilippineAmerican War Revisited; What Did Bonifacio Really Shout When He Tore the Cedula: The Philippine Revolution Revisited; and What Did the Founding Fathers Eat: The Malolos Congress Revisited. Meanwhile, Grade School for Yuppies was a series of prompt-based storytelling sessions with young participants from the art, literary, film, and music scenes. The series was organized by New Slang, a group of young writers. A number of summer art activities were also organized by the museum. These included a course on Chinese painting for kids, the monthlong Summer Art Festival at Greenbelt, and the I AM Art series. A Day at the Museum, meanwhile, allowed children from public schools and poor communities to tour the museum for free, and engage in art workshops. In addition, the museum gave visiting teachers free admission to honor their contribution to the education of children. Finally, with the support of the Catawamteak Fund, the planned translation into Filipino of the audio guides for The Diorama Experience came into fruition, with actor Cesar Montano serving as narrator. Events To encourage more people to visit, the Ayala Museum organized a series of concerts featuring local and foreign musicians. Stanley Jordan Live at Ayala Museum and The Manu Codjia Trio Concert were both well attended. The museum and its partners also held a series of concerts featuring both established and rising musical acts. There was Jazz at Ayala Museum and Jam Sessions and Workshops organized with the Philippine International Jazz Festival Foundation, Sunset Dreamscapes with 106.7 DreamFM, and The POP! Shoppe with Lilystars Records and NU107. Also, Agnes Locsin, a Davao-based dancer and choreographer, performed the original dance piece Sayaw Sabel. Other events held at the museum were 100 French Wines by the group Sommelier Selection; Now What, a forum which discussed what Filipinos can do to participate in nation-building (Guillermo Luz, AFI executive vice president, was one of the speakers); and the launch of the Aquino Museum Redesign Competition and an exhibition of Aquino memorabilia, organized by the Ninoy and Cory Aquino Foundation. 29 FILIPINAS HERITAGE LIBRARY Operational Highlights T he year 2010 saw the Filipinas Heritage Library (FHL) actively exploring creative ways to promote knowledge and to advance Philippine culture. In the process, FHL has expanded its reach through print and digital publications, education programs, community programs, and cultural celebrations. Community Programs FHL embarked on an ambitious project to build or rehabilitate community libraries in different parts of the country. Dubbed MyLibrary, the project hopes not only to establish structures 30 where books can be stored, but for these structures to be used as a hub for community activities. In addition, MyLibrary hopes to promote a culture of reading in the community, and to create a venue where local culture and history will be celebrated. During its first year, MyLibrary received overwhelming response. In partnership with Chevron Geothermal Philippines Holdings Inc., FHL conceptualized, designed, and facilitated the establishment of community libraries in Tiwi, Albay and San Pascual, Batangas. The local government of Ligao City also partnered with FHL to set up a community library. Other stakeholders also expressed interest and support for FHL to build more libraries in other parts of the country. FHL is also committed to donating books to public schools and community libraries. The Literacy Fund of the library, which gathers funds from our various programs and projects, merchandise sales, and donations from partner institutions, is allotted for book donations. The following schools became the beneficiaries of FHL’s Literacy Fund: Pitogo Reading Center in Taguig; Bolo Elementary School at Genorangan, Lagonoy, Camarines Sur; Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Valenzuela; Brotherhood of Destiny Inc. 2008 Library Visitorship Ryodan International Chapter; and the Nazarene Catholic School in Quiapo. In addition, FHL facilitated the distribution to individuals and institutions of 4,159 volumes of art books and exhibit catalogues donated by the Bard Graduate Center in New York. Education Programs FHL sustained its education programs for librarians, teachers, and writing and photography enthusiasts. Experts from the academe were invited to serve as resource people in conferences, lecture series, and workshops. To maximize the use Researchers 964 Tour Participants 658 of information and communication technology, FHL laid the groundwork for the creation of online classrooms for writing workshops and heritage talks to reach teachers, librarians, and other Filipinos outside Metro Manila. LibraryLink, the online union catalogue of over 100 Filipiniana libraries in the country, continued to provide a venue for interaction for library professionals by hosting the Second LibraryLink Conference with the theme, Preservation: Trends and Challenges. The conference aimed to explain different issues in digital archiving and the preservation of library and archival materials. The three-day conference was supported by the 2009 2010 1,216 1,663 935 56 National Commission for Culture and the Arts, and was attended by representatives from Metro Manila, Cagayan, La Union, Pangasinan, Cavite, Laguna, Naga, Cebu, Bohol, and Ozamiz City. FHL intensified its teacher-training advocacy by offering a special lecture series for teachers who wish to explore pop culture as a platform in teaching Filipino values, art, and culture to their students. The Pop Culture and the Arts Lecture Series held in November covered Philippine popular music, visual arts, literature, and mass media. 31 Festivals and Celebrations With the support of partner institutions, the library helped set the stage for celebrations of Philippine art and culture in the form of exhibits, fashion shows, concerts, and literary festivals. Following the success of the Bravo Filipino concert in 2008, the Ayala group of companies mounted Bravo! Celebrating the Filipino, a month-long festival that paid tribute to Filipino artistry and ingenuity in music, dance, visual arts, photography, fashion, and cinema. Part of the festival was Filipina, Bravo!, which honored the achievements of Filipino 32 women in history, government, business, the arts, and culture. For Filipina, Bravo!, FHL conceptualized and researched the photos and stories exhibited in different Ayala malls in the country. In connection with this, a fashion show was organized, highlighting the works of some of the most influential female style stalwarts who have shaped the Filipina’s appreciation of beauty and fashion. In September, the National Book Development Board (NBDB), the Book Development Association of the Philippines (BDAP), FHL, and Vibal Foundation Inc. held the country’s first-ever digital publishing conference aptly titled, The Future of the Book. The two-day conference carried the theme, Book Publishing in the Global Digital Arena, and presented discussions on the following topics: the changing landscape of publishing, the rise of e-books, and how Filipino readers, writers, and publishers can make the best of these changes. In celebration of the 14th Philippine Book Development Month in November, NBDB, in partnership with FHL and National Book Store, presented the First Manila International Literary Festival. LOL: Literature Out Loud brought together nationally and internationally acclaimed writers, local and foreign publishing experts, teachers of literature, and fans of various genres of writing to discuss the present state of literature. Publications and Other Services The completion of May Sining at Musika sa Kasaysayan at Sibika: An ArtConnection Resource Book for Teachers was the culmination of the three-year program sponsored by Charities Aid FoundationAustralia, through the League of Corporate Foundations, and in partnership with FHL. The resource book was guided by the curriculum developed by the Department of Education, and was developed to provide teaching resources that can help enrich classroom methodologies and expand the knowledge base for Makabayan. The library produced monthly articles on Philippine art, culture, and history on the library website (www.filipinaslibrary.org.ph), which received almost 53,000 hits by the end of the year. Articles and special features were also posted on the website of the Himig Collection (www.himig.com.ph), which had almost 26,000 hits. FHL also continued to serve as the editorial office of Ayala Now, the official newsletter of the Ayala group of companies, which is published six times a year. In February, during the anniversary of the Battle of Manila of 1945, FHL received over 700 books on World War II from Roderick Hall, the son of Alaistair Hall and Consuelo McMicking. Consuelo was the sister of Joseph McMicking, the husband of Mercedes Zobel and considered as one of the pillars of behind the development if the Makati Central Business District. 33 PHILIPPINE DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION Operational Highlights A fter serving as a “bridge of hope across the seas” since 2000, Ayala Foundation USA (AF USA) was transformed into the Philippine Development Foundation (PhilDev), an organization that empowers its natural stakeholders—the Filipino diaspora community in the United States. As PhilDev, the foundation is envisioned to serve as an organization focused on creating an ecosystem of science, technology, business, and education for the social and economic development of the Philippines. 34 Over a thousand guests witnessed the transformation of AF USA into PhilDev during a forum and gala held in San Jose, California, in September. Guest of honor was President Benigno Aquino III, who not only acknowledged the efforts of the Filipino community in the United States to reconnect to their homeland, but also promised to lead his government in providing an atmosphere where long-term initiatives geared toward poverty alleviation may be more fully realized. The forum and gala was also a celebration of all the accomplishments of AF USA since it began 10 years ago. One of the key features of the gala was a live auction, which sought to raise funds for the Center of Excellence in Public Elementary Education (CENTEX). As much as $213,600 was raised during the gala. During the year, PhilDev/AF USA raised over $1.6 million for various projects organized by a significant number of Philippine partner organizations. For the Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS) alone, PhilDev/AF USA raised around $485,000. Because of the continuing Funds Raised by Ayala Foundation USA/Philippine Development Foundation Cash In Kind support of government organizations, private organizations, individual partners, and donors both in the Philippines and the United States, GILAS successfully connected over 3,000 public high schools across the country to the Internet. For CENTEX’s A Class of Your Own project, PhilDev/AF USA raised as much as P1.5 million, which was enough to support the educational needs of four CENTEX kindergarten classes for an entire school year. Aside from GILAS and CENTEX, PhilDev/AF USA established new partnerships and maintained 2008 2009 2010 $2,254,310 $1,195,795 $1,668,040 $242,113 $248,207 $237,322 existing ones. Among the significant partnerships that the organization nurtured during the year were with Goldman Sachs, Chevron, Seafood City, and Jollibee Foundation. By the end of the year, PhilDev/AF USA added a total of 33 new organizations to its list of partners, which now total 161. These partners work in the areas of education, health, women and children, environment, entrepreneurship, and disaster relief. With the change in name, thrust, and strategic direction, PhilDev became an organization run and sustained by its natural stakeholders. What the transformation of AF USA into PhilDev ultimately proved is that it is possible to turn over a project to the very community it sought to empower. 35 For many years Ayala Foundation has initiated and implemented various projects in education. In what way does MyLibrary contribute to the foundation’s thrust in education? W Q&A WITH VICTORIA GARCHITORENA PRESIDENT, AYALA FOUNDATION, INC. 36 e at Ayala Foundation have always believed in the pivotal role education plays in national development, but we also know that in order for us to help make education into the transformative force that it should be, we have to ensure that each of our efforts addresses a very real need in a strategic manner; it can be replicated in other communities or target groups, but can be scaled to fit their requirements; and its operations as well as its benefits can be sustained. MyLibrary is one such undertaking. Initiated by the Filipinas Heritage Library, MyLibrary is committed to rehabilitating or establishing community libraries in different parts of the country. Through partnerships with the public and private sectors, each of these libraries is envisioned to become an information hub and an activity center for the beneficiary community. The residents will then have their own place where a culture of reading is encouraged, where literacy is actively promoted, and where local culture and history are treasured. In many ways, MyLibrary complements Ayala Foundation’s existing educational initiatives, which now cover practically all levels of formal education, and even beyond: preschool (daycare centers in Cavite and Oriental Mindoro), grade school (the Center of Excellence in Public Elementary Education and Text2Teach), high school (Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students), college (college scholarships for Iraya-Mangyan students and assistance in securing college scholarships for CENTEX alumni), continuing professional education (training programs for public school teachers and librarians), and innovative programs that continue to highlight the country’s rich history and cultural heritage (as initiated by the Ayala Museum and the Filipinas Heritage Library). One of the problems that MyLibrary seeks to address is literacy. How widespread is illiteracy in the country, and how will MyLibrary contribute to alleviating this burden? Please tell us about the first community library established or revived under the MyLibrary program. F or many years we have seen studies showing the high level of literacy in the country. More often than not, the literacy rate in our country, these studies reveal, is above 90 percent. A 90-plus-percent literacy rate is indeed high, especially when compared with some of the poor countries in the world. However, there is a need for us to look beyond the 90-plus-percent rate to recognize the extent of the literacy problem in the country. First, we must realize that this rate speaks only of basic literacy: that is, the ability to read and write, in its most fundamental level. When we begin speaking of functional literacy—the kind that involves reading, writing, and computing skills—the number begins to dip. For instance, the 2008 Functional Literacy and Mass Media Survey revealed that even though as many as 61 million Filipinos (90 percent) between 10 and 64 are considered literate, only 58 million are considered functionally literate. When we start talking about reading comprehension, the number goes even lower: according to the survey, 20.1 million Filipinos between 10 and 64 lack comprehension skills. Of course, keeping children in school is still an important factor in developing children’s literacy skills, whether basic or functional. There are also many other ways to promote the continued development of Filipinos’ literacy and comprehension skills, and this is where MyLibrary comes in. Through these community libraries, residents both young and old will have access to high-quality learning materials in various formats. But aside from making reading materials available and accessible, MyLibrary hopes to make reading an important component in the life of the community. We hope to achieve this by providing training for reading advocates such as teachers, community librarians, parents, and volunteers; holding regular reading campaigns and other cultural activities; and finding ways to sustain the library’s needs and programs. A s early as 2009 Chevron Philippines partnered with the Filipinas Heritage Library and the local government of Tiwi, Albay, for a literacy campaign. But the project evolved, as the partnership recognized that the community deserved an initiative that offered a more sustained response to the fight against illiteracy—not to mention something in which the community members could participate actively. Thus was born MyLibrary, which rehabilitated the Tiwi Municipal Library. The library was just a room with a few books, used only for storage and as a meeting area. Through MyLibrary, the room became a fully functional library with a reading area, a reference desk, a computer area, and a children’s corner. Chevron and FHL brought additional books— children’s storybooks, heroes’ biographies, and books on Filipino and Bicolano culture—to enrich the library’s collection. FHL also provided training for the persons who would be in charge of the daily operations of the library. In addition, the Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS) consortium provided five computers with Internet connectivity. Aside from being used by the staff and volunteers for library work (such as cataloging), the computers also serve as terminals for Internet research. High schools in Tiwi were invited to design their own campaigns on how to encourage their students to develop a love for reading. The winning school—the Virgin of Carmel High School—set up a mini-library in each classroom, invited students to come up with reflection papers on books they read recently, came up with a “word bank” where they “deposited” three words every day, and even held a special parade promoting the joys of reading. How would you describe the response of beneficiaries, donors, and partners to MyLibrary? W e are encouraged by the response that we are receiving for MyLibrary. The Tiwi Municipal Library, for example, has become a learning hub for many students in the municipality. But it’s not just students who go there—teachers, very young children, and senior citizens also visit the library. The local government is also planning to transfer the library to a 17th-century heritage structure, which is undergoing restoration. Once fully restored, the building will become a cultural and heritage center for the town. We have also collaborated with Chevron for the community library in San Pascual, Batangas. Another important partner is the local government of Ligao City, Albay. Other individuals and organizations have also expressed their interest in partnering with us for MyLibrary. One of our new partners is Apl. de.Ap, who is a member of the international pop group Black Eyed Peas, and who has committed himself to also establishing a music library in his hometown of Angeles, Pampanga. The growing number of supporters for MyLibrary only shows that the country shares our belief in the importance of promoting literacy and love of reading among Filipinos of all ages. 37 Envision AYALA FOUNDATION E nvision, empower, excel—these three imperative words best epitomize the goals and ideals that Ayala Foundation has championed since its establishment in 1961. In all of its projects, the foundation envisions individuals and communities whose lives are significantly improved and transformed. With this goal, the foundation develops programs that facilitate access to technologies and resources that in turn empower underprivileged and marginalized Filipinos. Ultimately, the foundation’s vision is to see these empowered persons and groups excel, expanding by themselves sustainable programs that reach a greater number of Filipinos. As a testament to its vision and continued service, Ayala Foundation has, since 1961, contributed to improving the quality of life of well over three million people from more than 3,000 schools and communities 38 50 AT in virtually all geographic regions of the Philippines. AFI traces its beginnings to the signing of the Science Act of 1958, which sought to “integrate, coordinate, and intensify scientific and technological research and development and to foster invention.” Col. Joseph McMicking and Mercedes Zobel-McMicking were among the first to respond to this call. Believing in the need to “push the frontiers of knowledge and abolish poverty and privation in whatever form among the people of the Philippines,” the McMickings established Filipinas Foundation Inc. (FFI) three years later. FFI invested in scientific studies and made sure that these projects benefited Filipinos. FFI also offered scholarships and gave special attention to the vocational education of out-of-school youths. In 1967, it established the Ayala Museum, which initially housed an impressive collection of archaeological materials, artworks, and rare coins. After the People Power Revolution of 1986, Filipinos were motivated to help the government rebuild the nation. And so in 1990, one year shy of its 30th anniversary, FFI was renamed Ayala Foundation Inc. (AFI), signifying the Ayala group’s renewed commitment to respond to the needs of a changing society. The revitalized AFI became actively involved in livelihood and social development. AFI championed skills training among out-of-school youth and jobless women. It also pursued community development projects. Aside from offering assistance to the Iraya Mangyans of Mindoro Oriental (most notably with regard to reclaiming the indigenous group’s ancestral domain) and the Aetas displaced by the Pinatubo eruption in 1991, AFI reached out to communities in Cebu, Cavite, and conflict areas in Mindanao. The foundation’s empowering approach to community development was brought to many different parts of Ayala Foundation’s Operating Budget 2010 Education and Leadership Development 30% P83,721,280.97 Ayala Museum P61,923,578.54 22% Community Development P43,246,653.06 15% FHL P34,762,785.58 12% 7% 6% Executive Offices & Resource Development Unit 5% Entrepreneurship P5,919,690.93 Environment P3,437,717.24 2% 1% P18,411,480.67 Finance & Corporate Services P15,710,612.83 CENTEX P14,309,045.60 Excel Total P281,442,845.42 Empower the country, and involved running a daycare center in Cavite, implementing environmental and livelihood projects in Bohol, and setting up disaster preparedness programs in high-risk areas, among others. AFI’s commitment to the nation’s art, history, and culture likewise remained strong. The Filipinas Heritage Library, founded in 1996, is now a leading Filipiniana library and literacy advocate in the country. The Ayala Museum, meanwhile, expanded operations and moved to its world-class building in 2004, thus creating more space for innovative and culturally relevant exhibits. As AFI looked for innovative solutions to deepseated educational problems, it introduced the Center of Excellence in Public Elementary Education (CENTEX) in 2000, and developed programs that sought to address issues of access to educational tools. Capitalizing on developments in information technology and spearheading multi-stakeholder consortiums, AFI introduced Text2Teach and Gearing up Internet Literacy and Access for Students (GILAS). Beyond issues of access, AFI hoped to nurture the most promising student leaders in the country through the prestigious Ayala Young Leaders Congress. AFI also pioneered environmental programs. The entire Makati Central Business District and other Ayalamanaged properties adopted its successful solid-waste management program in the 1990s. Over the years, the foundation’s environmental initiatives expanded to cover such urgent concerns as clean air, clean water, energy efficiency, and sustainability. The foundation’s programs in entrepreneurship took various forms in the past few decades. Aside from microfinance programs, AFI provided scholarships for hundreds of individuals who wished to hone their vocational skills, and nurtured communitybased enterprises. Over the years, AFI’s initiatives in entrepreneurship evolved to support startups and new businesses in the burgeoning field of information technology. Today, AFI continues to strengthen its programs and develop new ones to remain relevant. The foundation operates in nearly all of the country’s regions. As the corporate social responsibility arm of the Ayala group, AFI develops, implements, and sustains programs in education and leadership development; environment and sustainability; technology and entrepreneurship; community development; art, history, and culture; and diaspora philanthropy. To widen the reach and strengthen the impact of its programs, AFI nurtures partnerships with government, nongovernment, corporate, and community-based organizations, as well as private individuals. 39 2010 AYALA FOUNDATION, INC. BOARD OF TRUSTEES J A I M E Z O B E L D E AYA LA Chairman of the Board and Executive Committee F E R N A N D O Z O B E L D E AYA LA Co–Vice Chairman of the Board and Executive Committee G E R A R D O A B LA Z A J R. Member of the Board of Trustees ERNEST CU Member of the Board of Trustees SOLOMON HERMOSURA Corporate Secretary 40 VICTORIA GARCHITORENA President and Member of the Board of Trustees J A I M E A U G U S TO Z O B E L D E AYA LA I I Co–Vice Chairman of the Board and Executive Committee MERCEDITA NOLLEDO Member of the Board of Trustees A U R E L I O M O N T I N O LA I I I Member of the Board of Trustees ANTONINO AQUINO Member of the Board of Trustees ARTHUR TAN Member of the Board of Trustees 41 Jaime Zobel de Ayala Chairman Center of Excellence for Public Elementary Education Jaime Augusto Zobel de Ayala Fernando Zobel de Ayala Ramon Miranda Co–Vice Chairmen Director Victoria Garchitorena President Guillermo Luz Executive Vice President Mariecar Fernando Jessieree Anne Matienzo Christine Joy Sarigumba Josie Viaña Staff Education and Leadership Development Community Development Mario Deriquito Senior Director Tito Gonzalo Rivera Manager Dino Rey Abellanosa Tita Aquino Julie Bergania Maria Sergia Rosario Catangay Joseph Anthony Quesada Archimedes Velasco Managers Maria Paz Baylon Maria Alea Evangelista Joseph Navarro Staff Mary Grace Abdon Joysen Accad Joneil Año Mary Rose Erika Barja Elisabeth Baumgart Thello Jay Cardente Edward Dawatan Florence Ann de Castro Ireneo Demecais Jr. Erika Dimaguila John Christopher Paul Gulay Sanima Kamenza Abdulnasser Macarimbang Rodelyn Mañalac Mildred Ople Mary Grace Parungao Pepito Rabago Hannah Vina Traviña Melissa Yamson Maricar Yulo Staff Mercedes Barcelon Manager Entrepreneurship Dennis Mateo Staff Environment and Sustainability Aileen Diaz de Rivera Director Adelia Licos Manager Mariel Carla de Jesus Kristine de la Cruz Staff Ayala Museum Guillermo Luz Director Kenneth Esguerra Ma. Bernadette Samson Rinnah Sevilla Aprille Tijam Judy Villacruz Managers AYALA FOUNDATION, INC. Management and Staff Miguel Carlos Acosta Maria Loreta Busto Lilia Patricia Cornelio Claire Julia Cruz Marie Julienne Ente Paula Nikola Fernandez Jo Ann Gando Justin Dominic Gatuslao Marinella Andrea Mina Rosalinda Navera Antonio Par Maria de las Nieves Pedraja Elena Robles Pablo Ruiz Arnold Torrecampo Staff Executive Offices Sarah Sevilla Filipinas Heritage Library Office of the President Maria Antonia Ortigas Director Suzanne Yupangco Deputy Director Graciella Cayton Cecilia Cruz Alexander Gregorio II Managers Maureen Bañaga Office of the Executive Vice President Resource Development Mario Deriquito Senior Director Chiara Cruza Jhoanne Abubakar Cecilia Palma Michelle Ancheta Managers Jennifer Bascoguin Faye Johanna Cura Jo Anne Coruña Marjorie de Asis-Villaflores Ma. Carmela Anna Jin Paul de Guzman Saavedra Gilbert de Jesus Sharon Sanchez Rosemarie Figuerres Staff Micaella Angelica Gonzales Maria Cecilia Ingusan Jose Reginald Juanico Maria Natividad Karaan Mary Clare Lambino Arnaldo Legaspi Jaime Martinez January Salvador Staff Finance and Corporate Services Wilma Zapata Senior Director and Chief Financial Officer Jose Barcelona Leonardo Lim Araceli Oasan Managers Wilma Theresa Alaban Christian Martin Andrada Arwin Ayson Teresita Cailo Marilyn de Chavez Maria Louella Dizon Francis Estolano Imelda Fatalla 42 Erwin Gopez Odrie Joy Gungab Mark Anthony Mariano Ronnie Marquez Daniel Mejia Michelle Mendoza Niño Carlo Nevado Escolastica Nonog Maria Cindy Poyaoan Clarissa Reforsado Joan Paula Ruiz Kathrine Sison Monet VIllanueva Staff 43 SyCip Go rres Velayo & Co. 6760 Ayala Avenue 1226 Makati City Philippines Phone: (632) 891 0307 Fax: (632) 819 0872 www.sgv.com.ph BOA/PRC Reg. No. 0001 SEC Accreditation No. 0012-FR-2 44 45 46 47 48 49 1. a. b. c. d. e. f. 50 -2- 2. v 51 -3 v v v v v 52 v v v -4- v v v v v v v v 53 -5 54 v v v v -6 v v 55 -7 56 v v v v v v v -8 57 -9 58 - 10 59 - 11 a. b. c. 60 - 12 61 - 13 62 - 14 63 - 15 3. 64 - 16 65 - 17 - 4. 5. 66 - 18 6. 7. 67 - 19 8. 9. 10. 68 - 20 69 - 21 - 11. 70 - 22 - 71 - 23 72 - 24 73 - 25 74 - 26 75 - 27 76 77 - 28 - 78 - 29 - - 30 79 - 31 a. b. 80 - 32 81 Acknowledgments Ayala Foundation wishes to thank the partners, donors, benefactors, and supporters who helped ensure the success of its undertakings in 2010. Ayala Group of Companies Ayala Corporation Ayala Land, Inc. Bank of the Philippine Islands Globe Telecom Inc. Integrated Micro-Electronics, Inc. Manila Water Company, Inc. Honda Cars Makati Inc. Isuzu Automotive Dealership, Inc. Ayala Property Management Corporation Ayala Malls BPI Express Remittance Corp. BPI /MS Insurance Integreon Managed Solutions MyAyala.com Diplomatic Corps Embassy of Australia Embassy of Finland, EEF Asia Embassy of France Embassy of Germany Embassy of Japan Embassy of Singapore Embassy of Spain Embassy of the United Kingdom Embassy of the United States of America The European Union US Department of State Aklan Agusan del Norte Antique Aurora Batanes Benguet Camiguin Cebu Compostela Valley Davao del Norte Davao del Sur Ilocos Sur Isabela La Union Leyte Misamis Oriental Negros Occidental Northern Samar Palawan South Cotabato Surigao del Norte Surigao del Sur 82 Government Partners Department of Budget Management Department of Education Department of Energy Department of Environment and Natural Resources Department of Finance Department of Science and Technology Department of Social Welfare and Development Department of Tourism Department of Trade and Industry Civil Service Commission Commission on Higher Education The House of Representatives Congressional District of South Cotabato First District, Cavite First District, Palawan First District, Negros Oriental Lone District of Antique Lone District of Biliran Lone District of Lapu Lapu City, Cebu Abra de Ilog, Occidental Mindoro Alaminos City, Pangasinan Antipolo City, Rizal Asingan, Pangasinan Bacarra, Ilocos Norte Badoc, Ilocos Norte Bago City, Negros Occidental Banna, Ilocos Norte Batac, Ilocos Norte Bislig, Surigao del Sur Buenavista, Agusan del Norte Burgos, Ilocos Norte Cabadbaran, Agusan del Norte Calbayog City, Samar Candon City, Ilocos Sur Caras, Ilocos Norte Carmen, Agusan del Norte National Commission for Culture and the Arts National Book Development Board National Solid Waste Management Commission Cultural Center of the Philippines Philippine Charity Sweepstakes Office Philippine International Trading Center Makati City Department of Environmental Services Muntinlupa City Environmental Sanitation Center Quezon City Environmental Protection and Waste Management Division Cawayan, Masbate Dagupan City, Pangasinan Davao City Dimasalang, Masbate Esperanza, Masbate Iloilo City Jabonga, Agusan del Norte Kitcharao, Agusan del Norte Las Nieves, Agusan del Norte Ligao City, Albay Milagros, Masbate Mobo, Masbate Mulanay, Quezon Naga City, Camarines Sur Nasipit, Agusan del Norte Nueva Era, Ilocos Norte Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte Palanas, Masbate Paluan, Occidental Mindoro Parañaque City Puerto Galera, Oriental Mindoro Rosales, Pangasinan San Isidro, Nueva Ecija Santiago, Agusan del Norte Santiago City, Isabela Sarrat, Ilocos Norte Sibalom, Antique Silang, Cavite Silay City, Negros Occidental Business Mirror Business World Buy & Share proceeds Cabugao Sons & Daughters Assn. Hawaii Corullon Holdings Calibre Billionaire Canadian International Development Agency Career Executive Service Board Carlos A. Cordeiro Foundation Carpel Trading Caucus of Development NGO Networks Cebu Pacific Chateau 1771 Chevron Philippines Chevron United States Children’s Hour Chimara Cafe Sta. Barbara, Pangasinan Talisay City, Negros Occidental Tanauan City, Batangas Tiwi, Albay Tuguegarao City, Cagayan Tubay, Agusan del Norte Upi, Shariff Kabunsuan Urdaneta City, Pangasinan Vigan City, Ilocos Sur Villasis, Pangasinan Fourth District, Manila Barangay Magallanes, Makati City Barangay San Lorenzo, Makati City Donor and Partner Organizations A. Magsaysay, Inc. ABS-CBN News Channel ABS-CBN News Desk A-HA Learning Center Abang Lingkod ni Maria Aboitiz Group Adarna House Adobo Magazine Agencia Española de Cooperación Internacional para el Desarrollo Air21/FedEx Alabang Commercial Center Alba Restaurente Español Alliance Française America-Mideast Education & Training Services Antique Development Foundation Anvil Publishing Aon Insurance & Reinsurance Brokers Phils., Inc. Asia-Europe Museum Network Asia Foundation Asia Pacific Committee, Licensing Executives Society International Asia Society Asian Civilizations Museum, Singapore Asian Institute of Management Asian Tigers Lane Moving & Storage Assissi Foundation Association of Foundations Ateneo de Manila University, High School department Ateneo Art Gallery CHS North America Foundation, Inc. Citibank Cityscape (ANC) ClickThe City.com The CLSA Chairman’s Trust Consuelo Foundation Contemporary Art of the Philippines Cotecna Inspection Philippines Council of Foundations Creative Industries Initiative Credit Lyonnais Securities Asia, Asia Pacific Market Crucible Gallery Daily Tribune Dasmariñas Women in Recycling Ateneo School of Science and Engineering Audio-Video Solutions Corporation Australian Agency for International Development Avid Sales Corporation Axantis Productions, Inc. Ayala Business Club Cebu, Inc. Ayala Center Association Ayala Theaters Management, Inc. Ayala Young Leaders Alliance BabyPips.com Bahay Tsinoy Banco de Oro Bato Balani Foundation Bayan Telecommunications, Inc. Bayanihan Fundraisers Belrewmond Trading, Inc. BHP Billiton Matched Giving Program Bistro Filipino Bluprint Bonifacio High Street British Council 83 De La Salle College of Saint Benilde De La Salle University, Dasmariñas De la Salle University, Manila Del Monte Foundation, Inc. Deutsche Bank AG DMCI Holdings, Inc. DreamFM 106.7 Elija Holdings Elite Force Emerald Headway Filipino Heritage Festival, Inc. Flow Ford Foundation (Indonesia) FortmanCline Friends of Manansala Foundation, Inc. Fundación Santiago G2VC Geostate Development Corp. Gifts and Graces Gilmon Holdings Give2Asia Globaltronics, Inc. GMA Network, Inc. GMA News Desk Goethe Institut Goldman Sachs GR8 Car Inc. Habitat for Humanity Hear! Hear! Hewlett Packard HIPP HMR Envirocycle Homestyle Hybridigm Consulting Hystra IBM Philippines, Inc iBOP Asia Project ICCP I-Mag 84 IMC Financial Market and Asset Management Information Gateway Instituto Cervantes Intel Microelectronics Philippines, Inc. International Container Terminal Services, Inc. International Council of Museums International Finance Corp International Youth Foundation IOM IPO Philippines Isla Lipana & Company Japan Foundation Jaram Hauling Services Je Suis Gourmand Jessie Mendez Salon Jewelmer Jollibee Jollibee Foundation JP Morgan & Chase Kariton Classroom KFC Lamoiyan Corporation League of Corporate Foundations Lehman Brothers Foundation Lifestyle Asia Lilystars Records ERDA Foundation European Chamber of Commerce of the Philippines European Press Agency Evelio Javier Foundation Expat Families and Children for Empowerment and Development Far Eastern University FBC Holdings FCB Worldwide, Inc. Fercat Holdings, Inc. Little Candles Foundation Logic Management Inc. Lonely Planet Lopez Group Foundation Lopez Museum Mabuhay Magazine MacArthur Foundation Magsaysay Maritime Corp. Makati Commercial Estate Association Makati Foundation for Education Makati Public Schools Malaya Manila Bulletin Manila Electric Company Manila Ocean Park Manila Standard Today The Manila Times McCann-Erickson Philippines Mega Memorare Foundation Mercedes Benz Metro Society Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York Microsoft Corporation Microsoft Philippines,Inc. Mitsubishi Corporation Museo Pambata Museum Café Narra Venture National Gallery of Australia, Canberra National Heritage Board, Singapore National Museum National University of Singapore Press Newsbreak Magazine Nicanor P. Jacinto Jr. Foundation, Inc. Ninoy and Cory Aquino Foundation, Inc. Nokia Corporation North Triangle Development Corporation Northwest Airlines NSTEDB, DST, India NU 107 Olive Magazine Oriental Assurance Corporation Pacific and Asian Affairs Council Pamatec Renewable Patisserie Filipino Peace Corps PESO Philippine Army Philippine Business for the Environment Philippine Council for NGO Certification Philippine Daily Inquirer Philippine Green Building Council Philippine International Jazz Festival Foundation The Philippine Star Philippine Tatler The Philippine White Helmets–RPUNWHC Philips Philstar.com Sculptor and Art Educator Seafood City Supermarket SEAIR InFlight SEAMEO Innotech Singapore Art Museum Sisters of Charity of St. Anne SGV SGV Foundation, Inc. Shell Companies in the Philippines Smart / PLDT Smart Gilas National Team Smashbox Productions Society for the Preservation of Philippine Culture Solid Waste Management Association of the Philippines (SWAPP) Sommelier Selection St. Bridget College Sta. Isabel College Starweek Steps Foundation Sunday Inquirer Magazine Taft Consultancy Group Thomson Reuters Manila Toshiba Asia Pacific Ltd., Singapore Toshiba Information Equipment Philippines, Inc. Town & Country Trend Micro Inc. Philstar Global Corporation PhilVenCap Phinma Pilipinas Shell Petroleum PinoyME PLM Brotherhood of Medical Scholars Planet Sports, Inc. PNPA Cadets Polystyrene Packaging Council of the Phils. Polytrader Plastic Products, Inc. Premium Wine Exchange Preview Purita Kalaw-Ledesma Foundation Ramon Magsaysay Awards Foundation Reginald F. Lewis Foundation, Inc. Reinosa Holdings Restaurant CiCou RockEdPhilippines Rocking Moon Foundation, Inc. Rogue Rural Health Physician of the Community Primary Hospitals, Negros Oriental Rustan Supercenters, Inc. Samsung San Puente Holdings, Inc. TriBE (Net-25) Trust International Paper Corp. TV5 UBS Hong Kong Employees UBS Securities Phils. United Laboratories United Nations Development Program United Nations Children’s Fund United States Agency for International Development University of Asia and the Pacific University of New South Wales–OMNIUM University of Santo Tomas Education High School University of the East Dental Health Team Alumni Association University of the Philippines University of the Philippines Electrical and Electronics Engineering Institute Vasquez & Co. LLP Venture for Fund Raising Virlanie Foundation Virtual Collection of Masterpieces Walter-Gastreich-Stiftung Wine Depot YKL/Fujifilm World Bank YouthVotePhilippines World Bank Institute Zuellig Pharma XL Insurance Company Ltd. Corporation Yahoo Employee Foundation Individual Partners YGARC Trading Olivia d’Aboville Emily Abrera Neric Acosta Eduardo Alba Margie Alba Sandra Albert Afredo Alforque Jay Alonzo Roland Amman Maria Calma Amogawin May Jennifer Amolat Gisella Olmedo- Araneta Rene and Anna Teresa Arellano Margarita Arguelles Cecillia Aribuabo Winston Arpon Ma. Antonia Odelia G. Arroyo Elizabeth Asuncion Carol Atacador Lilian Atun Ramon Bacani Nina Baker Donato D. Balderas Julie Balmilero Dado and Maria Banatao Maureen Barreiro Nina Barrientos Corazon Bautista Cathy Bengzon Rick Bennett Marie A. Billings Deanna Go-Bio Joseph and Gretheline Bolandrina Alfonso “Coke” Bolipata Adela Hielen Bondoc Gerardo K. Borja Theresa M. Borowy Helen and Ray Bowman Don Brodeth Laarni T. Bulan 85 Jan Michael Bundalian Mike and Ana Burciaga Sherri Burke Regina Busuego and family Cesar Caballero Ben Cabrera and Annie Sarthou Leynard S. Caballes Chelsa Cacaldo, MD Amanda Caitlin Erickberth Calupe Arturo Camacho Edson and Shiela Marie Camama Joselito D. Campos Jr. Sergio S. Cao Ana Francisca Capit Stuart and Josephine Card Romel M. Carlos Victoria Casila Trish Castro Teresa Whitney Cavalazzi Veleria Cavestany Ryan Cayabyab Didier and Vicky Chalumeau Stanley Chan Betty Go Roxas Chua Heidi Chua Timothy and Candice Cipullo Josie P. Clausen Nelson G. Co Ben and Mely Cobangbang Jorge A. Consunji Carlos A. Cordeiro Yolanda Crisanto Myra Cruz Ernest Cu Betty Chickie Custodio Madeline C. Cutino Vangie Dakay Tim and Catherine Daniels Joseph M. Dasbach Mabi David Mary Kay Gallagher Victoria Garchitorena-Arpon Aldrin Garvida Amando and Prudence Gaspar Lourdes Dalupan Genato Aimee Gloria Fely Gonzales Linda Gonzales Elisea Gozun Jean Goulborn John and Debbie Green Rowena Cristina L. Guevara Alice Guillermo Keith Guirao Esther Gutierrez Roderick Hall Don Hattala Maria Concordia Hawley Connie Hegre Mary Ann Hillman Patrick R. Hogan James A. Holland Pia Hontiveros Anton and Nina Huang G. Ignacio Allen and Elaine Isidro Rina Jimenez-David Nida Jocson 86 Randy and Karina David Miguel Angel de Alba Regina R. Castillo-de Castro Angeles de Leon Hazel de Mesa Rolando and Josefina de la Cruz Rory de la Paz James and Yolanda Denice Sandra Lumjuco Denton Margaret Desouza Erno B. Diaz Marievic Dimaculanga Hilda Lorenzo-Dizon Zenaida Domingo Mary Dooley Lito and Espie Dulay Dr. and Mrs. Fortunato Elizaga Greg Elphinston Paul John Bing Jose Dino Kachhi Grace Marie Katigbak Paul Kazarian Sakakura Kazumasa Roger Keyes Elizabeth Villanueva Kilayko Jeannette E. Kossuth Janette Lachica Augusto C. Lagman Chona Colayco-Lagoutte Emmanuel and Jenny Laguio Crispian Lao Tida Lao Cecillia Lazaro Carmela Lazatin Ada Mabilangan Ledesma Suzanne Ledesma Benito Legarda Eliza Legaspi Michael Levinson Christina S. N. Lewis Loida Nicolas Lewis Francisco Licuanan Thomas and Maria Lichauco Rubi Lichauco Larry Ligunas Benjamin Lim Chery and David Lim Jenny Lim Rene Encarnación Michelle Maria Evaristo Sitio Ezpeleta Jerry and Jeri Espinoza Maja Fajardo Karen Fassio Danilo and Lorraine Feliciano Felice Fernandez Alipio Fernández Susie Feung Rosemarie Flores Mark Floro John and Evelyn Forbes Joel and Meg Frias Lorrain and Nelly Frias Ludy Fuentes Rene R. Fuentes Alelie Funcell Romulo Galicano David and Morena Gallagher Roger Lim Annie Limcolioc Jocelyn Limkaichong Reynaldo T. Llamas Sr. Cecilia Locsin Erwin C. Locsin Leandro Y. Locsin Jr. Carlos Lopez Evelyn Lopez Oscar Lopez Richard Lopez Ma. Chiara Lubich Suzanne Lucanic Secretary Armin Luistro Arturo R. Luz Judith Macalisang Manny and Lyra Maceda Anita Magsaysay-Ho Cecile Manalansan Janis B. Mandac-Dy Marlon Manalo Kathleen Mangan Paolo Tolentino Mangubat Patricia Maningat Magdalena Manzo Damian Domingo O. Mapa Mercy and Ging Marchan Bullit Marquez Joji M. Martinez Elvira Mayo Joanne McArdle Jim and Loretta McDonald David and Sarah McMeans Teresa Medina Blenda Michael Eduardo Montesclaros Lourdes Montinola Danny Moran Linda Moretti Bernabe and Angie Moyano Amanda Muñoz Joseph Muñoz Maria Muñoz Jeffrey Jubal Nalupta Josie Natori Jennifer Navarro Dennis R. Neal Prudencia G. Nelson Ricardo Nicanor Socorro Niro Nix Nolledo Ambeth Ocampo Aurora Ocampo Estelle Oloresisimo Vincent Charles Ong Deanna Ongpin-Recto Ma. Isabel G. Ongpin Ramon and Lay Ann Orlina Sari Ortiga Eduardo Ortigas Rina Ortiz Benjamín and uana Pabellón Edna Pacheco Hanna F. Pacua Sonette C. Padama Georgina Padilla Joe and Marivic Padilla Evangeline Palencia Andrey Roco David and Teya Rojas Carolynn Romana Jose Manuel G. Romualdez Ricardo J. Romulo Ardis Roseberry Thelma Ruham Rosalinda Rupel Robert and Elena Ryan Jay and Shy Sala Letty Sala Sharon Nina Salazar Juvenal Sansó Paul Santiago Teodoro and Lilia Santiago Mylene Santos Columba Sanz Rogelio and Nadine Sarreal Diana Sciamama Victoria M. Segovia Stanislav and Liliya Sergiyenko Lilia Sesperes Howie Severino Joselito H. Sibayan Stephen and Ronna Sieh Maria Sipin Luis G. Sison Ria Sison Victoria Sison Imelda Lane-Smith Lia Sophia Teresa Ada Suan Merci Suleik Josephine Swin Odelia Tablit Bienvenido A. Tan Jr. Elinor Tan Lorenzo Tan Rosita Tan Annie Tanchangco Gregory L. Tangonan Albert and Carmen Tantoco Lilia Tantoco Jacqueline Palma Kinney Palma Allie Paradiso Nina Patawaran Marciano A. Paynor Jr. Robina Pe Josephine Pedralvez Erlinda Pefianco Efren Peñaflorida Leigh A. Talmage Perez Vince Perez Anton and Lisa Periquet Steven Perry Avelina C. Pimo Jesus and Maritess Pineda Veronica A. Pineda Anita Po Sofia Podlusky James and Kathy Prescott Paulino and Hetty Que Steven Raga Viraluz Raguindin Guillermo Ramos Marietta Ramos Edwin Raquel Cecille Rebong Geraldine Reyes Oscar Reyes Susan Reyes Richard and Marisol Ricamonte Cynthia Rivera Jeffrey Tarayao Claude Tayag Irene Taylor Frank Thong Maria Aurora Tolentino Alma Ruby Torio Arlene Torralba Jose Mari Trenas Ginger Trumpbour Tom Y. Tseng Pauline C. Uy Carlo and Jane Valeroso Marlon and Melody Valeroso Oscar and Alice Valeroso Rene and Aimee Valeroso Roll and Norma Valeroso Reynaldo Velasco Mario R. Ver Teresita Villacorta Jocelyn Villanueva Roberto Villanueva Antonio A. Villegas Jr. Marites Vitug Maria L. Wallenstein Daniel Wolbert Harry and Rosemary Wong Ann Wizer Tessie Wyatt Fr. Steven Zabala Jose C. Zalamea Carlito Zaplan Mercedes Zobel Beatriz Susana Zobel de Ayala Jaime and Beatriz Zobel de Ayala Jaime Augusto and Elizabeth Zobel de Ayala Fernando and Catherine Marie Zobel de Ayala Sofia Zobel-Elizalde Marichu Zuelke 87 DIRECTORY Ayala Foundation, Inc. 10F Ayala Wing, BPI Building 6768 Ayala Avenue corner Paseo de Roxas Makati City, Philippines Tel (632) 752 1101 to 02 Fax (632) 813 4487 to 88 www.ayalafoundation.org Ayala Foundation, Inc. Visayas Operations 4F Krizia Building Gorordo Avenue, Lahug Cebu City, Philippines Tel/Fax (6332) 412 2405 Ayala Foundation, Inc. Mindanao Operations 2F Climbs Building, Tiano Pacana Street Cagayan de Oro City, Philippines Tel (638822) 729 497 Ayala Technology Business Incubator Room 201, Tech Portal University of the Philippines–Ayala Land TechnoHub Commonwealth Avenue, Diliman Quezon City, Philippines Tel (632) 501 9817 Fax (632) 441 1561 www.ayalatbi.org Ayala Museum Makati Avenue corner De la Rosa Street Greenbelt Park Makati City, Philippines Tel (632) 757 7117 to 21 Fax (632) 757 2728 www.ayalamuseum.org Filipinas Heritage Library Makati Avenue, Ayala Triangle Makati City, Philippines Tel (632) 892 1801 Fax (632) 892 1810 www.filipinaslibrary.org.ph Philippine Development Foundation US Office 1065 E.Hillsdale Blvd. Ste.105 Foster City, CA 94404 Tel (1 650) 288 3937 Fax (1 650) 288 3916 to 17 www.phildev.org Philippine Office (Ayala Foundation, Inc.) 10F Ayala Wing, BPI Building 6768 Ayala Avenue corner Paseo de Roxas Makati City, Philippines Tel (632) 752 064 Fax (632) 813 488 88 Ayala Foundation, Inc. Annual Report 2010 Production Filipinas Heritage Library Ayala Foundation, Inc. Editorial and Art Direction Maritoni Ortigas Paul de Guzman Mia Saavedra Design, Layout, and Photo enhancements Sergio Bumatay III Photography Erik Liongoren Additional Portraiture Wig Tysmans Cover Concept and Design K2 Interactive (Asia), Inc. The cover of the 2010 Ayala Foundation Annual Report is printed on FSC©- certified Mohawk Options, which is made with 100-percent post-consumer waste. The inside pages, meanwhile, are printed on Limited Edition Sinar Woodfree, also made from 100 percent recycled materials. About the Cover: In its 49 years, Ayala Foundation continues to recognize the importance of building and nurturing partnerships. This is why the foundation chose the image of the historic balangay as the cover image for its annual report. The balangay is where the Filipino word “barangay” comes from—a symbol of Filipinos coming together to build communities across these islands. AFI continues to establish and nurture partnerships—a key strategy for the continuing development of the nation.